St. Lucia

Citizenship by Investment Programme

As the newest member of the Caribbean’s CBI countries, St. Lucia offers a range of unique advantages, including its stunning volcanic beach, luxury resorts, and world-renowned reef-diving sites. As a member of the British Commonwealth, St. Lucia offers a trusted and secure pathway to second citizenship, making it an attractive choice for discerning investors.

Minimum Investment by Donation

USD 100,000

Minimum Investment In Real Estate

USD 200,000

Time to Citizenship

4-6 months

Visa - free Access

148 countries

Country Info

St. Lucia is an enchanting Caribbean island nation located in the eastern Caribbean Sea, part of the Lesser Antilles chain. Known for its breathtaking landscapes, pristine beaches, and vibrant culture, St. Lucia is a popular destination for tourists and investors alike. The country consists of the main island, St. Lucia, and several smaller islets, covering a total area of 616 square kilometres.
The capital city of St. Lucia is Castries, a bustling port city situated on the northwestern coast of the island. Castries is renowned for its lively markets, charming colonial architecture, and panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and sea. The island's lush interior is characterised by dense rainforests, striking volcanic formations, and the iconic Pitons, a pair of dramatic volcanic spires that are a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
English is the official language of St. Lucia, a reflection of its history as a former British colony. The nation gained independence in 1979 and is now a parliamentary democracy within the British Commonwealth. St. Lucia's population, estimated at around 185,000, is a diverse mix of African, East Indian, and European descent, resulting in a rich cultural fusion of customs, music, and cuisine.
Tourism plays a crucial role in St. Lucia's economy, contributing significantly to the country's GDP. The island's natural beauty, combined with its wide range of recreational activities such as sailing, scuba diving, and hiking, makes it an attractive destination for travellers. Other key sectors driving the economy include agriculture, with St. Lucia being a significant producer of bananas, as well as fishing and manufacturing. The official currency is the Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD), pegged to the US Dollar.

As a member of various international organisations, including the United Nations, the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS), and the British Commonwealth, St. Lucia actively participates in regional and global affairs. Dedicated to promoting sustainable development, St. Lucia has achieved notable advancements in fields like renewable energy, environmental protection, and climate change mitigation, thereby safeguarding its natural splendour and resources for generations to come.